The Goshen College Record - Vol. 94 No. 1 (September 14, 1984)

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Volume 94 September 14, 1984 Number 1
Stoltzfus Sees Need for Strategic Planning
By Phil Swtigar/
Saying that "our first tuk ~
to develop a strategic vision of
what we must become in order
to enter our turbulent fUlure " t
Pre.ident Victor Stoltzfus
recommended the formation of
a strategic planning committee
in a speech to the faculty on
Sept. 5.
Since assuming the presiden­cy
of Goshen College on July I ,
1984, Stoltzfus has spent much
of his time preparing for and
assessing his new role. In his
speech he outlined some of the
key ideas and insights resulting
from his preparation and how
they affect his vision for the col­lege.
Noting "a readiness among
you as a faculty for more
deliberate , multi-year plan­ning",
Stoltzfus stated that " I
am convinced that we need to
utilize some version of strategic
planning .• t
"What we do must fit our
coJlegc, our hil lOry, our values,
"ur mi."IQn and goal ," ujd
Stoltzfus. "We need to con­serve
our precious human and
mate rial resources and focus
them on our central educational
•• I ,
mllSlOn.
Stoltzfus said that he sees this
strategic plan as beginning with
a review and revision of
Goshen 's Mission Statement.
"I don 't anticipate a sharp tum
in direction, but a refinement
and updating of our educa·
tional purpose," he said. In a
later interview, Stoltzfus cited
the need for more inclusive
language concerning women
and minorities, a cle~rer com·
mitment to serving non-Men­nonites
and some recognition of
the changing occupational en­vironment
as areas of the state­ment
which should be examin­ed.
Once the college's mission
has been clarified, Stoltzfus
said, the next step is to '"'t goals
and then to develop appropriate
strategy to meet tho,", goals.
Such planning should be a con­tinuous
process, he added.
Stoltzfus emphasized that a
strategic vision· f docs not begin
with a need for more resources,
but rather from thinking about
how we can educate in ways
that will aUraet more people to
a ttend and support this college.
Ir i. roy Cf)nvir ion «h;" "wr beu
path to the future lies an raising
the quality of a Goshen College
degree, II he said.
"Our opportunity is not only
that of reproducing our kind in
terms of academic majors but
nurturing leadership for a new
era," Stoltzfus stated. " That
indeed would be raising the
value of a Goshen College
degree. "
Noting that Goshen is "an
enrollment-sensitive institu­tion
" I Stoltzfus said th aI
Goshen must still co!ltinue to
increase enrollment from pre-sent
levels to compensate for
rising cosu due to inflation .
Currently more than 60% of
the budget money comes from
tuition and fees.
During the later intclView,
Stoltzfus also mentioned that he
feels "very good" about the
first weeks of his presidency.
" People have been very sup-ponlve
and responsive," he
said .
In addition, Stoltzfus noted
that planning is going well for
his inauguration, scheduled for
Oct. 6. The R«ord will have
more details concerning the up­coming
inaugural activities in
subsequent issues.
-
Regl.tr.llon proceed" I.I,ly .moothly durtng Tuud.y eheek .. n In the Union gym. Th. regl.tr.,'. office
,.1 ... " tentall •• IIgu,. •• howlng • lull-time .n,ollm.nt 01 840 I", th. I.llt,lm •• ter. Enrollm.ntl. down
n .. ,ly 4.8 perc.nt I,om I •• t y .. ,. A p.rt-tlm •• tud.nt .n,ollm.nt 01 n .. rty 100, .n Inc,. ••• Irom I •• t y"',
will b,'ng total .n,ollm.nt up to 1,040, uld ,egl.tr., John Nyc •. Nyce .dd" th.t the Ilgu, •• I", total
.n,oIlm.nt .,. Ipp,oxlmlt.ly 25 below wh.t w •• hop.d I",. (Photo by Kermit Sch,ock)
New Administrative Role Highlights Faculty Changes
Alic. RoIh h .. blln n.m" Ooehen
CoIleg.'1 llrot .Ie. p'Hldent lor ldo­mlnlltr.
U ••• ".Irl, I .. umlng m.ny
01 the rHpon.lbllltiH eurrently
held by Pro.oal John .... pp. ~nlor­milion
ServIcH photo)
The naming of Alice Roth as
Goshen College's first vice
president for administrative af­fairs
highlights the various
changes in the faculty roster
this school year.
Although Roth has served in
three other capacities since
joining the faculty in 1977, she
will face a new type of challenge
in January when .he assumes
many of the responsibilities
cunently held by Provost John
Lapp.
Lapf will leave Gomen at the
end 0 the faU trime.ler to
become executive oecretary of
Mennonite Central Commit­tee.
Roth worked a. alumni
director at GC from 1977 to
1980, acting director of college
relations from 1980 to 1981 and
as admissions director since
August of 1983.
She graduated from GC in
1956 and, in 1983, received a
master of arts degree in the
history and literature of religion
from Northwestern University
in Chicago, with an emphasis
on religion in Africa.
Creating the position of vice
president of administrative af­fairs
was, in part, an allempttO
fit administrative positions to
the people willing to fill them,
explained President Victor
Stoltzful.
With the shifting of Stoltzfus
from dean to president and the
hiring of WiUard Martin as
dean, it became necessary to
redefine the specific respon­sibilities
of eaeh member of the
CUrrent adminiltrative team.
The vice presidential role
was designed "with the idea of
complimenting the existing
pre.ident and academic dean, "
Stoltzfus aaid.
While the admininrative
team prepares for adjultmenta
thil winter, several new fKUlty
memben are already in the
of to their
roles on campus.
Shirley Yode r is now direc­ting
the continuing education
in nursing program . She holds
a maste r'. degree in public
health and has worked on nutri­tion
and public health projects
for Church World Service and
tbe United States Agency for
International Development .
Two associate professors
have been added to the com­puter
sciences department.
Carol Paris holds a master's of
science in information services
from the University of Pitts­burgh
and a master's of divini­ty
from Pittsburgh Theological
Seminary.
Floyd Saner holds a master's
of science in computer services
from Villanova University.
Joining the ranks of the
business and economics depart­ment
are two assistant pro­fessors.
Mary Ebey is a Cer­tified
Public Accountant and
former instructor at Kalamazoo
Community College in
Michigan. She a1", holds a
master of arts degree from
Wellern Michigan Univenity.
Randy Gunden, a 1975
graduate of GC. has taught
economics at Bethel CoUege in
Nonh Newton, Kan., and i.
completing a Ph.D. in
economics at the University of
Notre Dame. H e is teaching
part-time at GC.
In home economics, Sharon
Friesen Penner has been hired
to replace Marilyn J ohnson.
Penner is a candidate for a
master's degree in dietetics and
nutrition from the University of
K ansas Medical Center's
Graduate School of Allied
H ealth . She is also a registered
dietition.
Charlotte Hurst, a 1966
graduate of GC, is working in
the admissions office as an ad­missions
counselor. She holds a
master's degree in counseling
from Indiana University at
South Bend and wiU be concen-
• • • traung on recruIting new stu-dents
from the Indiana area.
J oining the library faculty is
Eileen Saner, as assistant
librarian , and Sally J o Milne as
associate librarian. Both hold
master', degree. in library
science, Saner from Villanova
Univenity and Milne from In­diana
University.
In the residence halls, new
resident directon are Laureen
Myers, overseeing Kratz and
Miller, and Stanley Shantz,
who i. in charge of Yoder
dorm.
Myen hold. a bachelor's
degree in music education from
Wittenberg University School
of Music in Springfield, Ohio,
and Shantz holds a bachelor's
degree in e nvironmental
studies from the University of
Waterloo in Ontario.
Rhonda Yoder, a 1984
graduate of GC, is working as
associate director of student
finance, fiUing in for one year
for Ph y lli s Wulliman.
WuUiman is ,",rving as SST
leader in Belize.
There are 10 faculty
members returning this year
from leaves and SST locations.
Among faculty leaving this
year is Bob Johnson , director of
information services. Johnson
resigned to assume the position
of marketing services director
at WSBT-TV in South Bend,
beginning Sept. 17 .
Today is John"'n's last day
as director of information ser­vices.
Stuart Showalter,
associate professor of com­munication,
will serve as in­terim
director while a perma­nant
replacement for J obnson ~
sought.
•
•
•
,
•
-
Poge two • The Record, September 14, 1984
Of Opportunity, Participation and Experience
The academic year 198~85 at Goshen College of­ficially
began on Wednesday at 8 a .m. And just as
the actual preparation for this school year began
long before Wednesday, the effects ofthi. year's ex­periences
and events will be felt long after the last
Spring Term finals have been taken and the resul­ting
grades forgo~ten.
as the quality of artists and lecturers that visit. T.he
upeoming S. A. Yoder lecture, the Artists Series,
the Art Gallery and this fall's production of "The
Mikado" are only a few of the coming events which
quickly come to mind, not to mention "in-house"
coffeehouses, concerts and speeches.
especially student participation, but facuity, stafT
and community participation as well. It is in the
relative smallness of GC that the opportunity for
participation, for experience and involvement reach
.their height.
Because of Goshen's size, it is possible to go as far
in an organization, or a club u you wish. The ex­tent
of your involvement is up to you. U nderclau­men
need not be unduly worried about being pro­hibited
from participating simply because there are
too many involved upperclassmen to accommodate
them. It may be truer at GC than anywhere else
that you make your own breaks.
The possibilities for mental enrichment at GC are
complemented by the opportunities for develop­ment
of the body. Besides intercollegiate spons,
many intramural spons are organized on a season­al,
weekend and nightly basis. Last year nearly 50
percent of the students participated in intramurals
in one form or another.
The 198~85 school year will have different
meanings for each individual. But for everyone at
Goshen, this year will mean opportunity. It will be
the opportunity to sample a smorgasbord of people,
organizations and activities. It will be the oppor­tunity
to discover more about yourself and others,
about Goshen and the world. And it will be an op­portunity
to participate in a variety of things which
you may never have the opportunity to do, see and
hear again.
The key word is participate, for opportunity plus
participation equals experience, and the desire for
experience, of whatever kind, is why most of us are
here at GC.
In addition, there are many clubs and student
organizations with which anyone may become in­volved,
not just those who happen to be majoring in
the area with which the club or organization is con­cerned.
Again, the number of such organiz'ltions
which exist are too numerous to mention. It is ap­propriate
to also briefly cite the opportunities which
exist for the exchange of ideas via student publica­tions
such as the Record, the Maple Leaf, Pinchpenny
It is through the participation process that friend­ships
are formed, knowledge and ideas are ex­changed
and things in general are accomplished.
Whether through clubs, sports, organizations or a
simple letter to the editor, the GC community is
I waiting for your input. .
Press and "Broadside." .
Goshen College is in many ways one of the best
places to come for experjence. GC rivals many larg­er
academic institutions in the number and quality
of drama and musical presentations it offers, as well
All these opportunities exist at Goshen College,
and what fuels most of them is participation ,
This school year is quite literally your chance of a
lifetime. It's an opportunity to supplement the
academic facet of college life with experience in
many other areas not necessarily related to academ­ics.
You make of the relationship what you will .
-pbs
BELIZE
Frederick, G. Darryl
MastJr., Ivan
Miller, Nancy R .
Mills, Joe Bill
Roth , Cheryl
Wiens, Amy
Zimmerman, LeAnne
Phyllis and Bud Wulliman
P .O. Box 752
Belize City, Belize
CENTRAL AMERICA
Tel: 3429
CHINA
Beidler, Lorin
Bontreger, Susan
Burmeister, Jill
Esmonde, Jill
Gerstenschlager, Jody
SST List
Goldfus, John
Graves, Kevin
King, Karen B.
Lind, Myron
Martin, Jeffrey
Miller, Karen A.
Moser, Dave
Nofziger, Renee
Nofziger, Susan
Rush, Philip
Schwanz, Lyn
Smith, Laura
Smucker, Dorine
Snyder, Jennifer
Steiner, Karl
Yoder , Jennifer
Roben and Dorothy Yoder
c/o Goshen College Program
Sichuan Teachers College
Chengdu, Sichuan Province
610066
PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF
CHINA
,
COSTA RICA
Caskey, Colleen
Charles, Faith
DeLeon, Ricardo
Gehman, David
Gerber, Doug
Grayhill, Diane
Harder, Barb
Kauffman, James
Poplett, James
Preheim, Beth
Reed, Nancy
Schrock, Cindy
Shirk, Juanita
Shumaker, Teresa
Yoder, Karla Jean
Ruth Krall and Christina
Kaufmann
Apartado 7-3040
San Jose, Costa Rica
CENTRAL AMERICA
Tel : 21-83-06
Proposed Chapel/Convo Changes Need Input
By Carl Good
After adjusting to this year's
new attendance procedures,
chapel/convocation-goers will
likely be confronted with yet
another change: awaiting the
approval of students and faculty
is a proposal that would allow
certain evening events, such as
lectures, forums and concerts,
to take the place of two morn­ing
convoCation requirements.
Students who regularly at­tend
such evening events will
likely greet the change with en­thusiasm.
ccEvening lectures
and concens usually have
higher quality than morning
convos," said Tony Godshall,
sophomore. But for those who
try to attend as few chapels and
convocations as possible, the
additional attendance require­ment
tacked on to the proposal
will not be as welcome.
The majority of students,
however, seem to support the
change. The proposal, which
comes from the chapel and con­vocation
planning committees,
is a response to strong Student
Central Commillee (SCC)
recommendations and a poll
taken in March, 1984, in which
85 percent of 377 students voic­ed
approval of such an altera­tion.
Following discussion on the
issue, the committees adopted
cenain guidelines for the new
convocation requirements, in­cluding
that:
-All additional qualifying
events be approved by the
chapel and convo committees
each trimester.
-For each two additional
events, one attendance require­ment"
be added to each time
block.
-Additional qualifying
events generally be selected
from established activities on
the official college calendar (Ar­tists
Series, Yoder Public M­fairs
lectures, Staley lectures,
etc.).
The proposal, along with the
committee guidelines. was
presented at a faculty meeting
on May 3, 1984, but was tem­porarily
set to rest for students
and faculty to digest the idea.
Convocation requirements will
not change this year until
enough feedback is received.
"Such change represents a
massive compromise," said
John Fisher, professor of
English and executive secretary
of the convocation committee.
Fisher also emphasized that the
value of chapels and convoca­tions
should not be ignored
through changes.
Jim Lapp, campus minister,
spoke of the emphuis being
placed on student initiative in
the issue. " We're encouraging
SCC to take leadership to assess
student and faculty response."
THE GOSHEN COLLEGE RECORD
.,.. 0. ... Col.,. ,,«; ~. pul:ll ...... a ..~ duttng 11M f •• end""" , ....... Carl Good
and bI .0 olett' d~ ..., .nd Ju"", te pro- Fealure Edllor ...• Daye Treber
dUCId by ..wt..t ~ 0tI c.,". Sports Editor ...•.. Steye Rult TM .ae ..... 1.1d' .. their OWl\. The
ItIC dte .. .,.om te'e ' ....... d'int ArtslEnlertainment Editor ....
boOr. I j ........ or tao h) at 0 ...... John Wenger
c' uo Pholo Editor .. .. Greg Beachey ~~'cMkll"'Ioca"d''''''' '1.
the ,.. ..... tIoft Buld .... 0tI ... 0 ..... Layoul Coordinator .. ... . .•..
Cal ,ICO"_ Poa .... l.peId.tO .... ~ Jackl Ulrich
.. s __ 4M2I. 't 'c+ .,Ih • ne .... ,to .....
,..,. PI ..... (211) SJarrStl1. uL'. Paste-up Coordinator ........
Margarel Troyer
Editor •.....•... Phil Sweigart Business Manager ..••. ......
Assistant Edllor .• Deb J. Miller Dennis Koshmlder
Associate Editor •• .... ....• . Graphic Design .. Lena Nissley
Tim Buckwalter Writer ..• ..... Randall Jacobs
News Editors .. Wanda Wagter Adviser .... . . .. J. OlInlel Hess
Mldeleln. L'Engl., nDled .ulhcw of .uch -. •• A Wrinkle In Tlme.nd A
Severed Wasp, will pre •• nllhl. y .. r'. S.A. Yoder Memorial Leclur., .n,"~
eel "Poppy Seed Salndwlch •• ". for conYOCltlon on WedneadlY. Sept. 19.
(Informallon Santlc •• photo)
S. A. Yoder Lecture to
Feature Author L'Engle
Madeleine L 'Engle, author
of the award winning children's
classic A Wn"nkle in Time, will
present this year's S. A. Yoder
Memorial Lecture on Wednes­day,
Sept. 19 in convocation.
In addition to her Yoder lec­ture,
entitled "Poppy Seed
Sandwiches," L'Engle will
speak on "God and Jury
Duty" at 8 p.m., Sept. 18 in
the Umble Center. She will also '
discuss her writing with
Literate Voice and education
students on Wednesday after­noon.
L'Engle's visit to campus is
made possihle largely through
the personal interest of Roy
U mhle, professor emeritus of
communication, who has
known L'Engle for many
years.
Although she is primarily
noted for her achievements in
literature for young adults,
L 'Engle's work transcends bar­riers
of age, both in its audience
and its conception. She has
written 25 books since 1945, in­cluding
many adult novel. and
works of non-fiction.
L 'Engle has said, "I never
write for children and I don't
believe that the 'true' children's
writers do. I write for myself,
and I am a grownup." Her
creative techniques, she has
said, remain the same regard­less
of the age of her audience.
Shortly after the publication
of A Wn"nkle in Time, in 1962,
L'Engle _wrote, 'fA writer of
fantasy, fairy tale, or myth
must inevitably discover that he
is not writing out of his own
knowledge or experience, but
out of something both deeper
and wider. I think that fantuy
must possess the author and
simply use him. I know that
this is true of A Wrinkle in Time.
I can't possibly tell you how I
came to write it. It wu simply a
book I had to write. "
L'Engle's plots are typically
imaginative and ambitious.
They often include themes such
as the nature of God, the con­flict
between good and evil, the
need of love and forgiven ...
and the dangers of conformity.
Poetry, music, philosophy,
theology andC tOhefI IsI_up_e_rn atura,l
The Record. September 14. 1984
Landfall Press Exhibit Opens In Art Gallery
"Landfall Pre.. Publica­tion."
t an exhibit of printl, is
the fint of 10 scheduled exhibits
to be Ihown in the Goshen Col­lege
An Gallery this year.
The exhibit, which opened
Sunday Sept. 9, allow. patron.
of the gallery, located in the
basement of Good Library, 10
see original an despite a
relatively modest program.
"The exhibit will give viewen a
chance to see trends in contem·
porary an by some of the best
known anist. working in the
U.S.," said Marvin Banel,
professor of an and gallery
director.
r neluded in the presentation
are etchings, lithographs,
monotypes and a collage
printed by Landfall Press
Publications, Ohicago. Roben
Arneson, Linda Beglis ,
Christo, Philip Pearlstein, Sol
LeWitt and William T . Wiley
will exhibit signed an. The cur­rent
exhibit will be displayed
until Sept. 30.
Nine additional exhibits are
scheduled in 1984-85, including
several by graduates of Goshen
College. Featured GO alumni
will be Yvonne K. C . Forman,
Jon Cutrell and Susan Shantz.
Forman will display three­dimensional
assemblages made
of common materials in uncom­mon
contextual relationships in
her sculpture exhibit Oct. 6-28.
Cutrell will be featuring
quilts in his show and ex­hibiting
original quilt designs,
also Oct. 6-28.
Shantz's exhibit, entitled
"Objects", will show
assemblages in various media
using folk an motifs and Men­nonite
ethnic imagery March
3-24.
Other exhibits include:
"The Big Picture:
Photography," Nov. 4-25, a
•
display of photographs by
various American anists.
"Katherine Band: Fiber
Sculpture," Dec. 2-15 andJan.
7-20. Band, an an instructor
at Hesston College, will ""hibit
life-size figures and other fiber
constructions and prints.
" Marjorie Levy :
Ceramics," Jan. 27 to Feb. 24.
Levy, professor of ceramics at
Purdue University will display
a series of architecturally­inspired
ceramics.
The gallery will end its ex­hibition
season with the annual
student exhibition March
31-April 11 and the senior ex­hibitions
April 14 to May 19.
Following that, "An of Shar­ing,
I, an exhibition of
responses to Mennonite relief
in post-war Germany will be
shown May 26 to June 3.
Gallery hours are 8 a.m.-5
p.m. Monday through Satur­day,
1-5 p.m. Sunday and until
10 p.m. on Tuesday. Admis­sion
is free.
Film Series Presents
Classical Cinema L'Engle, cont'd.
The Goshen College com­munity
will have a unique op·
ponunity this year to view a
series of films that, according to
professor of communication
Dan Hess, have endured
through time but are not
generally shown in theatres to·
day. These mms are, says
Hess, "mms that history i.
measured by."
Hess, who studied film
criticism at Northwestern
University in Chicago, will be
leading £his series on classical
cinema. He plans to offer back­ground
material on each film,
such as theme, technique,
director and genre information,
prior to each showing.
Hess feels these films il­lustrate
significant points in the
development of cinema and
that they each present their
materials and subject in a
memorable way. He has chosen
10 films that represent interna­tional
flavor, imponant genre
and a wide range of directors.
The first film, "The
The Record needs
people to help with
writing, pas te-up,
typesetting and
photography. This Is
a good chance for
practical experience.
The Record also
solicits Ideas and
welcomes criticism.
Contact The Record
If/a campus mall or by
If/sltlng the office In
Ad 31.
NeecI •• tudybrMk?
Coml on o .. r to
824 Eo Jackson St.
Featuring 48 Gamell
Weavers: Wasn't That A
Time," was shown on Sept. 4
to a larger than expected au­dience.
Films will continue to
be shown on the first Tuesday
of each month at 8 p .m. in
Newcomer Center 19. Admis­sion
is 52 at the door.
This series is sponsored by
both the continuing education
and English depanments, and
is open to all interested persons.
It is not necessary to attend the
whol~ series to make this a
worthwhile experience, as each
film is independent of the
others.
The film schedule is as
follows:
Oct. 2 - A BrUj V",ation
Nov. 6 - Country LouerJ and
City Loum
Dec. 4 - GraJH.I oj Wrath
Jan. 8 - Fanny and Alaandrr
Feb. 5 - From Mao to Moun
March 5 - juliet of the Spirit.
April 2 - On The WaJtrjront
May 7 - Ak"UJndtr NtvJIcy
June 4 - I Heard The Owl Call
My Name
are common ingredients as
well . Many of lhese themes and
ingredients surface in A Ring of
Endlm Light (1980), a novel for
young adults which was a
Newberry Honor Book and an
ALA Notable Book. They are
also present in the suspenseful
and complex plot of her most
recent adult novel, A Severed
WQJP (1983). The action of this
latest work takes place at the
Cathedral of St. John the
Divine in New York, where
L'Englc is librarian and wriler­in-
residence.
: L'Engle's visit is pan of an
ongoing memorial 10 Dr.
~amuel A. Yoder, who laught
in the GO English depanment
from 1930 to 1935 and again
from 1946 until his death in
1970. Previous lectures have
been given by Irish poet Peter
Fallon, folklorist Jan Harold
Brunvand, Costa Rican
novelist Quince Duncan, and
many other accomplished
authors, critics and scholars.
A Card For All Reasons
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Coming Up
SCC presents Mix and Munch this afternoon
from 3:30 to 5:00 in the Lea/Raker. This i. an
opponunity for students and faculty to meet, talk
and snack informally.
This year's activities officially stan tonight at
8:00 in front of the Umble Cenler. The annual
kick-off will feature skits, music, and soft drinlu
on the lawn. ,
The Merry Lea Sunflower Festival will be held
this weekend at the Merry Lea Environmental
Learning Center. Harvesting hours are Saturday
10 a .m.-5 p.m. and Sunday 12-5 p .m. In addi­lion,
there will be an and craft displays and a
Saturday night folk dance. Contact Larry Yoder,
ext. 301.
The 1983-84 yearbooks have arrived .
Distribution will begin on Tues., Sept. 18 at 8:30
a.m. at the Union ticket booth .
WELCOME BACK!
• • ••••••••••• HOOK'S COUPON ••••••• • • •••
OFF
on all 0/0
Sundries and Toiletries
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
on College Avenue
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Page four The Record, September 14, 1984
. Teams Assess Personnel and Potential
By Steue Rutt
,
Many of the fall sports teams
are still in the pre-season prac­tice
stage, although a few teams
have already experienced some
early intercollegiate competi­tion
this year. Coaches em­phasize
that it is too early to tell
just what the season may hold
for their teams. The following
is a brief summary of personnel
and developments to date.
MEN'S SOCCER
Although an anemic 3-2
overtime loss to the alumni last
Saturday started the season on
a sour note, soccer team coach
Dwain Hartzler feels the team
has some good potential this
year. The Leafs are coming off
a 1983-84 campaign that saw
them finish with a 13-3 record.
"The team did not play well
against the alumni, and we
could have been beaten
worse) " commented Hartzler.
Goshen's two goals in the game
were scored by senior Randy
Zimmerly and junior Stan
" Scoring Machine" R9th.
Sophomore forward Dan
Liechty noted that " Our offen­sive
line is really young, but
with more practice together it
will pick up" and senior Darrell
Wisseman added that " right
now our fundamentals are rus­ty,
but witli a couple of games
that will improve. " ..
The soccer team takes on
Hope tomorrow at 11 :30 a ·m.
on Hope' s home field , and will
host Western Michigan next
Tuesday in a game at 4 p .m.
WOMEN'S
VOLLEYBALL
This year's volleyball team
features eight returning players
and four new players.
Those returning from last
year's 16-13 team include
seniors Cindy Beckler and Ann
Gusler, juniors Brenda Ervin ,
Jone~e Kolb, Jessica Lapp,
JennIfer Helmuth and Bonnie
Miller, and sophomore Amy
Schloneger. New faces this year
are freshmen Lisa Boshart,Jodi
Meabon, Karen Yoder and
sophomore J ill Byler.
Coach Sue Roth cnmmented
" We have a lot of potential ;
we 're as tall as a lot of other
learns. "
The spikers take
alumni tomorrow at 1
the Union gym .
on the
• p .m. In
MEN'S TENNIS
Seniors Paul A1gate and Jeff
Stoltzfus, and freshman Frank
Hess hold the top spots on
coach Harold "Sarge" Yoder's
tennis team at this point in the
young season . " We need more
time to sort out these first three
positions," Yoder said.
A bright spot is freshman
Hess, who won a singles tour­nament
at Indianapolis last
weekend . Goshen's number
one doubles team, Stoltzfus and
junior Dave Smucker finished
second in the same tourna­ment.
Rounding out the squad
are senior Tom Nofziger and
freshmen Cam Luc and Mike
Stoltzfus.
The team opened their
season with a 9-0 drubbing of
Manchester College. Their
next contest is scheduled for 10
a.m . tomorrow when they
travel to Grace.
WOMEN'S TENNIS
Only a tough three-set loss in
the number three doubles
prevented the women's tennis
team from sweeping Taylor on
Tuesday at Taylor. The match
was highlighted by Goshen
winning five of six tiebreakers
which, according to coach Ruth
Gunden, was a good sign that
the team can play well under
pressure. .
Junior Sally Hunsberger
leads the team at the number
one court, followed by juniors
Susan Yoder, Bonnie Raber,
Jan Friesen, freshman Ann
Conrad and senior Brenda
Stoltzfus.
The team meets Indiana
Purdue at Fort Wayne tomor­row
in a 1 p .m. match on
Goshen's borne court.
Bicycles--
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(2 blocks North of College Ave.) 534-2274
Expert Repair
Service On
All Makes Of
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WOMEN'S FIELD
HOCKEY
The field hockey team this
year is young but experienced,
according to coach Linda
"Pert" Shetler. In the past
years the team has frequently
lacked experience, but this year
seven freshmen with past ex­perience
will be playing for
Goshen, giving the team more
depth than usual. The team
finished. last season with a 4-9
record.
Junior Annetta Borntrager
replaces last year's goalie, Jill
Landis, who is in Washington,
D .C. this year. Shetler
describes Borntrager as coming
along very well, hard-working
and aggressive.
The Lady Leafs travel to the
Sauk Valley Hockey Camp,
Brooklyn, Mich., this weekend
and ·meet their first opponent of
the year as they battle Earlham
College Tuesday at 4:30 p.m.
on Goshen's home field .
MEN'S CROSS
COUNTRY
"It will be a good year; I
can't wait till the guys get in
really good shape," said an op­timistic
coach John Ingold
about his veteran cross country
squad. The Goshen striders will
be trying to match an outstan­ding
1983-84 season that saw
them take second place in the
Mid Central Conference meet.
Return.ing lettermen Keith
Gingerich, Jay Hochstetler,
Fred Kern and freshman Ross
Hofer returned this fall in ex­cellent
shape, said Ingold.
Other freshmen showing good
promise are Lyle Miller, Mike
Roote 8 and Bruce Lehman.
Returning lettermen Dave
Treber, Mike Truex and Steve
Walter round out the squad.
The team first saw action this
season last Saturday in the De­fiance
Invitational and they will
be ready for the starting gun
tomorrow at 11 a.m. at the
Taylor Invitational.
•
MEET JOSEPHINE
OUR 24 HOUR TELLER
AT GOSHEN DOWNTOWN OFFICE
GOSHEN
COLLEGE
Midwest
A ankn
Goshen- Elkhart ~ N.lppanee· Bristol
Try our new daily specials!
From snack to full meal, we've got
what you're looking for!
MONDAY.fRIDAY 9 •• m.-3:30 p.m.
NIGHTLY 7-11 p.m.
SATURDAY 10:311 •• m.-1 p.m.
LoeA TED IN THE
STUDENT UNION
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